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THE BEGINNINGS OF SEERSHIP

Vincent N. Turvey

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146 THE BEGINNINGS OF SEERSHIP.
description was being given Mr. Pontifex, for that is the name of Mr. Sharpe's visitor, rose from the chair and went and leaned on the mantel- piece with one elbow, standing up to do so, with his legs crossed. [described his movements to Mr. Sharpe. In order to make the “test” even more convincing, I asked Mr. Sharpe to tell Mr. Pontifex to pick up a book at random (I knew the telephone was in Mr, Sharpe's library) and to hold it in such a position that Mr. Sharpe could not see it, and therefore could not “telepath” its description tome, This was done, and I correctly stated the size of the book, the colour of the binding, that the letter- ing was in gold at the back, and that “although it is in English it is in some way connected with something foreign.” As a matter of fact it was an English translation of a German work on philosophy.
After that, Mr. Pontifex came to the tele- phone and asked for further demonstration. The ability to “see” was fast slipping away from me; but I was able to describe one or two more articles to him, such as his own watch, and a cigarette-case in his pocket. He then cross-questioned me, in order to find out if I had seen him before, if I had ever heard him described, etc. His letter shows that I
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